davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-01
The Boss Ire.
A Harro dsburg correspondent furnishes

A Harrodsburg correspondent furnishes
the Courier Journal this account Of won
derful surgical operation: A man by the
name Of Hsggin had been blown out OF a
we'll by the premature explosion Of blast,
and was carried home with his brains ooz
ing from an ugly wound above the right
temple. DR.. Ssvins was summoned and
Immediately had Dr.. Tomliuson called in
consultation. |, was a serious Gaze and
required prompt aud bold treatment, for
Haggins life wss fast ebbing away. A
small portion Of the skull was removed
and about tesspooniul OF brains, bloodv
aud bruised taken out. At this juncture
the operation for the time cessed. The
doctors were ia dilemma in regard to
what to GIL the cavity with. Happily it
occurred to one TO procure a dog, rob him
OF portion Of his brains and transplant
them into Hsggin'a head. Ia such an
emf gency there was no time for discus.
sion and the experiment was tried at once.
A pointer dog was Immediately procured,
etberizsd, placed ne " the patient, a por-
ton OF the right eide Of the skull removed
and a sufficient quantity Of the dogs brains
ss carefully and deKIously taken out az
could be done with Grade instruments at
that time. nicely Fl ted toto the vacant
space in Hlgsin'4 head, the wound sewed
up and the ps,ieut left comfortably easy.
AZ slAvin had suggested the remedy foi
the man, Tomlinsop thea prop posed to re-
place the doe's brains Yith those OF the
man which were still lying on the tsbl,
near. AZ II was a -eit led opinion that tn,
dog would die anyhow, no objection wa
IN sde and the idea Was carried out.
Now comes the most wonderful part o
tue story. for both patients recovered; tn,
man after a long siege OF careful nursing
and NE doz without further attention Of
troubA A curious result, however OF tn,
change OF brains was noticeable 10 boil
Hasgin and the dog. The canine woult
never sfterwsrd 20 near we'll. but made
regular habit OF going every morning be
fore breakfast to certain Main street bar
room, clipping in the back way and wink
ing at the bar keeper with his right eye
Hsggln got along all right and lived
long time, bat sver ahsrward. when b
would see country dog following . farm
wsgon on the street he would bristle u
aud give a savage and psralyLins growl o
bark, AMI whenever be saw . quail b
would stand perfectly rigid, holding u
one foot until the bird few away or va
| removed
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-01
Stq1djforyrs Ope1j1o Gun.

"say what you plssse," remarked the
prohibition candidate for governor to the
Louisville Times, "Dr. Stapdiford made a
great speech at Eliz 'bethtoyn Yesterday
He was 10 great form physically aud msn
tally, aud though he did not talk over hall
an hour. there was business In every word
he uttered and be set all who heard him to
thinking. As he stood up before that great
audience, the best dressed man eyer saw,
straight as an oak. massive in body and
brain, discussing practical craftsmanship 10
manner mastery in its strength and sim
plicity, be impressed ne as man whose
height and depth, length and breadth
had never before fully realizsd. II he con-
tinues to completion his canvass OF the
State as he inaugurated it yesterday, he
cannot but make powerful impression on
the awakening people Of the Common
wealth"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-01
eAsSAA0 COUNTY, 0EpaRrskxT.
LdncdsfeS

Col l. F. Hubble has returned from
Birmingham, but will go back to that four
isbing city in about two week..
"A somewhat remarkable curiosity in
the shape Of an eyeless. tsilless calf was Civ
en- birth to few days since bv q coz BE-
longing TO Mr. John B,ughmsu. The sin
guiar freak Of nature IL az risky "a any Of
the other animals and bids fair to thrive,
notwithstanding its double sfliiction.
AT Paint Lick Saturday George Rob.
eits, charged with malicious shooting
waived an examining trial and was placed
under bond OF $500 until Circuit Court
Roberts, it will bs remembered, is the man
who, Ia company with the Best boys and
John Hsnsley, shot into the school, house
at Paint Lick recently. He il just recover.
ing from the wounds be received on that
occasion.
Sam Sutton and Clayton Ray, two col
ored men, whose regulations are not aboye
reprosch, were arrested Monday charged
with being the parties who furnished the
prisoners in the county Jail with flies and
saws with which they came near making
an escape a few days ago. They were re-
leased on bail and will be tried Friday
Jsiler Rothwell is positive that they are
the guilty ones aud will prosecute them t.
the extent Of the Law.
| Orange Walker, a well.known coloreC
man, wac exercising a vicious horse, tn,
property OF Mr.. Scion Henry, Monday af
ternoon, when the animal reared up ant
fell on him. Walkers leg was caught I'M
der the horse and crushed in q horrible
manner, some Of the bones protruding thro
the leg Of HE psntsloons, The injured
member was ampuiated Tuesday by Drs
Kinpaird and O'Neal, who report Walker
condition very favorable.
Mr. James Duncan went to Louisvill,
We inesdsy on brief visit. Miss Be!ti
Bolton, OF Richmond. has taken position
in the dry goods establishment of Of J. @
sc. w. Sweeney. Mrs. Sam M. Ander
son. OF Gsllstip, Tennessee, Is visiting rels
tives in this county. Mis-, Nellie Crumb
less, Of Kingston, Tennessee, is a guest o
Miss Eliza Smith. Miss Sara +. Anderson
popular young lady Of this county, ha
gone to Versailles, where she will accept
position 10 a millinery store. Mr.. Rober
E. Hughes has recovered from q slight Ill
nsss. Miss Carrie Farley, Of Richmond,
Visiting Mrs. T. NJ. Johnston, Jr. Mis-
Farley will teach class in painting Will,
here. '.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-01
caAs oseaAso, LixcoLS co0srv.

-Rev. j. Y. Montgomery viii preach At
the Christian church next Sunday morning
and night.
MIR. w. p. Tateu has rented Mr..
Smiths house, opposite the Baptist church
and gone to housekeeping.
The work has already begun for the
purpose Of enlsrging the lake at the Springs
and when com pleted 1t will be vastly larger
than at present.
We have examined Mrs. +. w. jones'
new stock Of millinery goods and pronounce
It the largest AID bs,t ever exhibited here
Mr.. Perry White has been the proud
posssssor OF a ten-ponnd boy since the q III =.
Mr.: Harve Collier also rejoice- over the ad
vent Of another by since the 2Sh.
Mrs Wal Kennedy lie quite sick.
Captain Moore Is some b,tter at this writ
ing. Mira. Lins Saunders, who has been
sick for several months, was moved up TO
Mrs. K,nnsiy's Slliiy. Il ia likely tina /
the change will grsstly bsne6t her.
II have opsnsd the finest, largest and
cheapest stock OF millinery goods and all
fancy notions belonging to this line thst
has ever bsen brought to Crab Orchard.
Ny prices are very low and / ask the pub
lie to call upon me before purchasing else
where. Mrs. l.. W. Jones. 2!
Mr.. Hal Moore has nicely fitted up n
b,a, Of his own. placed it on the lake al
the Springs and frequently invites our
young ladies TO take row on the lake
Last Saturday afternoon we joined a party
who were the 6rst lsdies to enjoy a row
across its placid bosom in Mr. HsPs boat
There we're two Others 10 the party, lady
aud = gentleman, who we're so deeply en-
tang led in "L,ve's Dilema" that they pre-
ferred remaining quietly upon the bank.
Miss Maggie Haines, from Louissille
is visiting Misses Mary aod Lizzie CORN
lev Mr.. Dick Wsrd snd wife, OF Pain
Lick, have been the guests Of his father
Mrs. Kate Eybert is in the country with
Mrs w. NJ. Higgins. Mr.. J. Al. Brooks
Of California, has been visiting relatives
here. Mrs. John slsVin, accompanied by
her twin grandchildren, two pretty little
rose buds, Katie and Matte Chrisman,
came up from Dinville and spent severs
days with Mrs. E. W. Jones. Mr.. Franz
Cliford's handsome couutensnce was visi-
BILE on our streets this week. Miss Jennie
Kennedy has returned from Mt. Vernon.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-01
Women BraKer Than Men

was talking with q dentist the other
day, and, much TO my surprise, he inform
ed me that women underwent dental opera
tons much better than men. He said he
vastly preferred women patients, because
they we're lsss trouble. submitted more easi.
ly TO shat vas necessary to be done and
bore the little hurts necessary TO such OPP
eratious with greater fortitude. "A woman
has much more endurance" be said. AS
soon a. you begin TO operate on msn's
tooth be begins to 6dgst a I'd shrink, and
every time you touch tender epot he
wants 10 jump out Of the chair. His con-
duct IN ,kes the operator nervous and tired.
The average womsn, however, will sit
through whole afternoon OF drilling and
filling and hsmmsrIog at her teeth like a
Msjor. You are able to do more satisiac
tory work for her, and feel less fatigued
when you have d lished. A female gener
ally gives somewha, louder scream than
a man when she has tooth pulled, bat
she approaches the forcep' more bravely
and il not 40 SPIT TO have the too,hache
scared away by the sight OF the dentist
IA ia 40 often the case with the patient o
the IN ale persuasion"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-01
Drunkenness, or Liquor Habit, can be Cured by
administering DR.. Haines' Golden Specific.

1t can be given In a cup of coffee or tea with
rut the knowledge of the person taking II, eff
fecting speedy and permanent cure, whether
the patient Is moderate drnker or an alco-
hOlic wreck. Thousands OF drunkards have
Oeen made temperate men who have taken the
Golden Specific In their coffee without their
knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drink
ing of their own free will. No harmful effect
results from its administration. Cures guaran-
leed Send for circular and full particulars.
Address NJ confidence GoLDES SPECIFIC Co.,
'SS pa1c - nt.iyrat' Ohio
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-01

This description OF a hanging is from a
New Z sland paper and shows tina. they do
such things better than we: The condemn
ed men walked up the ladder to the plat
form with firm tread, but without the
slightest bravado. They were calm and
apparently quite hsrpy, and just before the
white caps were drawn over their faces hey
leaned forward and kissed eschother. Mr..
Hill engaged in prayer on the sosfiold. and
as he concluded suddenly the drop fell and
the startling simultaneous thud OF both
ropsp, which had drop Of eight feet, cleo
tri6sd those present, and sill was over
There was not the slightest vibration of Ell
Their rope, and, with feeling OF satisfaction
all present saw that death in each insts nee
had been instantaneous.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-01
FOR SALE!
as.4 @ -, i.t
Valuablessi Real Estate and Store
Rooms.

As Executor OF Lewis V. Philips, deed, offer
for sale, easy terms, the following real estate 10
and near the growing town OF Lancaster, Gsrrard
county, Kentucky:
One Brick Store-room on Public Square OF said
town, now used as a dry-goods room.
One frame storeroom on the Public Square, now
used as family grocery room.
Two Store rooms on Richmond Street, near Pub
lie Square, one now used a Millinery Store, the
other as an Undertaking establishment. With
this block will be sold If desired q lot Of ground
adjoining
One farm with house aud other necessary inn
proyements, on the Lexington Turnpike, miles
IRON Lancaster, OF 1877 acres.
One Farm OF lao acres, 81 miles from Lancaster,
near the Lexington Pike, improved, with house
and necessary outbuil dings.
one farm, unimproyed, miles from Lancaster,
KY, on the Lexington Turnpike OF 70 acres.
Aud also tract of l6 acres on Gilberts Greek,
about miles from Lancaster.
As executOr, l desire TO sell all this property,
am empowered by the will 10 make deeds TO it..
A fine chance Is now offered TO those desiring
homes or investments
For full particulars address my Attorney, II. I.
Noel, Lancaster, KY. or the undersigned at STAN
ford, Ky. u. m. PHILLIPS.
300 3m. Executor.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-01
Ed,touaj Mile Tickets.

II fellow has thousand mile ticket on
three or four roads he can be awsf from
home half the time. and that is enough for
any editor. 1t is pheasant to know that
this vexed matter lie settled Some Of US
have been sweating blood for months and
many hsye practiced walking on the right
Of way getting accustomed to the ties
There wouli have been trouble il editors
had been obliged to walk. An organic alton
had already been formed to have bill
parsed compelling railroads to place their
ties the same distance apart, and to put a
rubber air.pad on each tie. This would
have cost The railroads great deal OF mon
ey, but the editors would have been releni-
less and insisted on the Improvement. In
the interest of white winged peace the Sun
is glad the vexed question is settled, as a
fight between cspital and labor with IL"
ia nlwsys a terrible thing i Psck's Sun
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-01

The dress coat has to earn lie living in
Alabama. A Mobile newspaper says that
at a recent ball gentleman wore the swal'
low tell coat 10 which he was married 81
teen years ago, which seventeen other bride
prooms had worn and which had done duty
at 43 weddings.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-01
Extraordinary Matrimonial Swiadis

Two women, described ss English, one
ma mad Eveline Rippy. the other Lindsay,
have been arrested in Paris on the charge
OF matrimonial swindling. 1. ia ALLEGED
that Lind 'ay, who was married in France
20 years ago, WAS accustomed TO adverti e
in some Of the newspapers, Offering IN
marriage a young widow possessing mil
lion francs, or "a wealthy girl who has Loaf
her reputation" To those who took the
bait she produced Rippy, who ia 20 years
of age, aud the latter il ssid to have visited
England with several Freuchmsn in success
zion. to have gone through the marriage
oers noav, and to have disappeared next
day, not vuly with tue wedding presents,
but with any isselry within her reach
Rappy was arrested in high class hotel
Just az she was about to start to England TO
meet fresh dupe. She is said to be very
handsome, and to have deluded persons &C
cupving positions so high that they were
ashamed to prefer a complaint. The let
tiers and accounts seized have, however
furnished full informs tion Rsppy has
made confession, throwing the entire re
sponsibii,y on Lindsay.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Adjoining the homestead, 10 good state OF Guilt
ystion, most oft down In grass we'll watered and
fenced.
I will sell also at the same time
Work Mules, Horses I extra Saddle Horse
years old, Denmark Saddle Stallion years old
Wesnling Saddle Colt by On Time, 1 Brood
Mare by Hubble's Denmark, 10 fosl to Judge
Ruger, good Brood Mare, cows with calf, two
OF them registered Shorthorns, 10 good grade long
yeaiiing Cattle. yearling heiiers, ! thorough
bred Bull (Registered) grade heifer calves
! thoroughbred heller calf, 50 good Ewes with
lambs. 20 shoats, sovs and pigs. Farming I'm
PIGMENTS, consisting Of Wood Reaper, Buckeye
Mower, Hay Rake, Wheat Drill, Flows, Hsr-
rows, &C., One good Spring Wagon, Q two-horse
Wagons 1 good Buggy and Harness almost new,
Household effects, &C.
Also at same time the following horses belong.
ing 70 J. c. Gentry win be sold: / good combined
Mare years old, S year-old Sad die Mare,
vsanling Colt, II Texas Mares, most Of them In
foal 10 good horsss.
re Rms: All sums ofsio and under cash. over
that amount credit Of four months With approx
ed security. Terms a. TO land made known on day
Of sale. MRS. MARYC. GESTRK
109't. d. .. Admix.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-03
DRY GOODS.


We possess the facilities give you real bargains in
able Dry Goods Fancy Goods and Notions You need not
hesitate to accept statements back them with goods
and prices We receiving Fall and Winter
Stock Bottom Figures We will sell you the best Crnkes
at &c., Dress Goods Ozark Shades) Sc, Gnghams Check
and Plaids SC and up Atwood Red Flannel 15c Excellent
Quality Bro Cottons SC, Prints, Bleach Musl1ns Cam
brcs and other lines of Goods reduced figures first
class Gents Unlaundred White Shirt Linen Bosom and Cuffs,
equal any Toe Shirt in the city We sell them for SOC.
Gents Undershrs 25c and up Drawers at Csc AS for
Ladies' Jerseys shall carry full line this from SOC
and up such have handled, in Plain Plated
Bosom, Beaded full line of Hoopskirt Bustes and
Corets browns Fine Columbia Umbrellas always hand;
guaranteed fast coors Blankets Quilts Opera Tannels,
Cashmeres Veveteens Red Flannel Shirts for Ladies and
Gents in Common Medium and Fine Qualities at exceedingly
low figures In fact have such variety that space will
not admit mentioning every item in stock We have
almost everything you in the Dry Goods and Notion
Line Give CALL will make it advantageous to you.
L. E. BYCK & SON, ISL Bnughtn Street, Savannah Ga
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-11

1t is an invaluable companion in every School,
and at every Fireside Specimen pages ana
Published by G. & C. MERRIAM & CO.,
Springfield, Mass, y. ;. a.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-11
WEDNESDAY, MAY Il, 1887.
The Irishman and His Potato.
No. 20 West Mtrtiu treet,
MARTINS w. VA

Why Is the potato SO much grown and
consumed in Ireland? 1t is because potato
growing and potato eating form the sim
plest process by which the Irish tenant
can keep body and soul together. He
turns up his land, plants it, waits four or
five months and then digs the crop. The
product of these operations is his sus-
tenance. 1t has not, like cattle or wheat
or any of the higher products of farming,
to be turned into money before it can be
made available for his own use.
The complex transactions by which pro-
ducers and consumers in a civilized society
provide for the wants of others and secure
the satisfaction of their own do not enter
into the economies of the Irish peasant.
He sticks his potato into the ground, and
in due time he gathers the harvest. Feeling
hungry, he goes to his store, deals himself
out enough potatoes for meal, claps them
into pot, eats them and is content The
substitution of oats for the potato would
place him one degree higher inthe scale of
agricultural progress by processes which
need not be described. We should then
get the Irish tenant past the stage at
which a man lives from hand to mouth on
the free yield of nature into the stage at
which agriculture becomes an industry,
providing him by exchange or sale not
only with mere sustenance, but with COM
forts of which he has hitherto had no ex-
perience. -Industrial Ireland.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-11
Faults Of the London Daily.

Some days, when / feel too bright and
cheerful, buy a Daily Telegraph. tt
Is good as a sort of mental ballast. /
rarely go so far as to read it, but keep
it, as the Roman emperor kept the death
suggesting slave, to remind me that after
all this is a serious world. The other day
Iopened the immense sheet, and on the
Sahara called the leader page there
was only one head line. There
were 500 square inches of solid
reading matter, desert of type
with that one solitary oasis of a heading
to tell what part of it was about. This is
enough to stagger any man. 1t is quite
contrary to everything else that know
of in the world A chemist labels his
bottles The names of the streets are
up at the corners, a Camden bus says it's
q Camden bus, a book has its title page, q
minister announces his text, and lecturer
gives the subject of his discourse. don't
have to go into train and ride mile or
two to find out whether it is going my
direction or not. Yet a London daily with
one or two exceptions asks you to wade
into long editorial before You can tell
vleIner or ntSS Il is CT the slightest pos
6ihle interest TO you,
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-11
The Young woman,s Exaction.

1t was in the horse car, that place in
which the experiences are varied enough
to make a man cosmopolitan if he will
study them. Two girls were talking of
what they read.
"Oh, choose a novel easily enough,
one said. 81 go to the circulating library
and look at the last chapters. If find,
the rain softly and sadly dropping over
one or two lonely graves don't take ity
but if the morning sun is glimmering
over bridal robes Of white satin know
it's all right, and take it and start to
buy caramels while read it.
Novelists are respectfully reminded that
the remark contains an important truth
which they viii do well to bear in mind if
they wish to reach that constituency Of
young women who are said to arbitrate
upon the fate Of American fiction. There
is often more in the last chapter which is
usually Nrcad pretty early in the book to
settle the fate Of novel than in all the
rest Of the volume, and he who aims to be
popular will make this, at least, bright
land attractive. Youths Companion.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-11
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

"A gentleman having been cured of
Nervous ProstFation, Seminal Weak
ness, Premature Decay, and allthe evil
effects of early indiscretion and youth
full folly, is anxious to make known TO
Others the simple nodeof cCIE nIlDE
To those who wish, and OLLT-UUnE.
will give him their symptoms, he win
send free) by return mail, a copy of the
recipe,so successfully used in his case.
Address, in confidence, JAMES w.
PINKNEY, AZ Cedar ST., Ny.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-11

GROWTH OF ABIG Book. When Web
ster's Unabridged was first published in
one volume, it was comparatively
small book. Some years after an adj
dition was made of 1900 Pictorial illus
trations, A Table of aynonyms, and an
Appendix Of New Words that had come
into use. Afew years later came an en-
tirely new revised editionof larger size,
with 5000 Pictorial illustrations, then,
after interval of few years, Biograph
ical Dictionary Of nearly 10000 Names
and Supplement of nearly 5000 New
Words were added, and there has come
new and most valuable addition, A
Gazetteer of the World, of over 25,ooo
Titles. The work is now not only the
Dictionary, par excellence, but Bio
graphical Dictionary, a Gazetteer Of the
World, and great many other good
things in its many valuable Tables.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-22
CONSUMPTION. /.

winch ia ScrcfIlous Disease OF the Lungs.
is promptly and certainly arrested end cured by
this God-given remedy, IL taken before the iast
stages OF the disease ore reached. from its won
derful powePovcr this terribly fatal disease wher
public, DR. P,EacE thought seriously OF calling 10
his Consumption Cure" but GbaDdoned
that name as too limited icr medicine which,
from its wonderful combination of tonic, or
strengthening Alternative, CT blood-ciea1sing anti
bilious, pectorl2l, aid nrtritire properties is
Irequaled, not only remedy tol consumption
If the lun.;s but for al
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-22
Terms OF Subscription:

One copy one year, by mall ......-......$S 90
One copy, six months, by mail. .......... 90
One copy three months, by mail. ....... 90
subscriptions must be paid in advance
The APPEAL will be delivered to the citizens
Carson at 25 cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-22
MEAT MARKET,
GEORGE HARK,
Beef, Lamb,
Mutton, Veal,
Sausage, etc

My facilities for purchasing good beef are Sc
ond TO none in the State, and customers can
ways be assured of the best in the market. a22
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-22
MORNING APPEAL.
sued cvsry morning, Monday excepted, by
.. r. DAvI

a Daily Newspaper, devoted Political Gen.
eral News and Local Affairs
oFFTCE-Second Street, opposite the Southern
front Of the State Capitol.